hypanthiums (Meaning)

Webster

hypanthiums (pl.)

of Hypanthium

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The strawberry's sweet and juicy flesh is derived from the enlarged hypanthiums, which enclose the tiny seeds.
The pear's hypanthium is known as a pyriform and forms the characteristic shape of the fruit.
In apples, the hypanthium is the fleshy outer layer that surrounds the core and develops into a storage tissue.
The pomegranate's hypanthium becomes a thick, leathery rind that encloses the numerous seeds.
The guava's hypanthium forms the outer layer of the fruit, providing a bold and aromatic flavor.
The hypanthiums of rose flowers exhibit various shapes and colors, contributing to their ornamental beauty.
In loquats, the hypanthium is edible and offers a tangy sweetness.
The hypanthiums of passion fruit are filled with a juicy pulp containing small, black seeds.
The hypanthium of the tomato plant is fused with the ovary, forming the characteristic fruit shape.
Hypanthiums play a crucial role in plant reproduction by protecting the developing seeds and attracting pollinators with their bright colors and sweet scents.

of Hypanthium

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The strawberry's sweet and juicy flesh is derived from the enlarged hypanthiums, which enclose the tiny seeds.

The pear's hypanthium is known as a pyriform and forms the characteristic shape of the fruit.

In apples, the hypanthium is the fleshy outer layer that surrounds the core and develops into a storage tissue.

The pomegranate's hypanthium becomes a thick, leathery rind that encloses the numerous seeds.